davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29
. Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Order Of sale and decree of foreclosure and
n. 3, Dutro. plaintiff. VS.. Jacob A. Fansler
Lewis Levy, Richard Knapp. surviving
partners Of the firm of Knapp. Burrel & Co..
and d. p. Thompson and Walter Burrel. ex-
ecut rs of the last will and testament Of NJ.
s. Burrei, deceased. defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and SALE issued out of the
District Ceurt of the First Judicial District in
and for the county Of Nez Perez and Territory
of idaho, on the 9th day Of December, A. ID.
1887 in the above entitled action, wherein N.
B. Dutro, the above named plaintiff, obtained
n judgement and decree Of foreclosure and sale
~ ainst Jacob A. Fansler defendant on the nth
day of December, A. d. 1887, for the sum OF
hundred and fifteen and G8 one-hun.
dredths dollars Isl SIS Gs) in United States
gold coin, besides interest costs and counsel
fees, which said decree was. on the 9th dty OF
December A. Il. 1887, recorded in judgement
book G, OF said court, at page 51l. | AIN CON-
manded to sell all the certain let piece or par
cells of land. situated lying and being in Genesee
township, county OF Nez Perce. Idaho territory
and bounded and described as follows, to-wit;
The south east quarter of section six. in town.
ship thirty-seven north of range feur, west,
Boise Maridian. containing one hundred and
sixty acres. Public notice is hereby given that
on saturday the l4th day of January A. D.
1888, at o'clock, P. NJ of that day, in front Of
the court house door of the county OF Nez Perez
will. in obedience to and order of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above de
scribed property or SO much thereof as may be
necessary 10 satisfy said judgement, with inter-
est and costs etc.. to the highest bidder. for
gold com, Of the United States.
By n. b. Holbrook, s. j. LANGD0N,
Under Sheriff. Sheriff.
Dated December 10th 1887. 23v
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29
x-Editot's Defense.

The Farmjngton Post in one Of its
recent issues, quoted by the Washington
Independent, gives statement of false
hoods under the head Of Editor Skip
ped, saying, that J. V. Hamilton skip
ped Garfield with $1,000 Or $1,000, also
Pennington with $40, and that l sold
two bonded lots in Garfield and put the
money in my pocket and mortgaged the
press to Jay Lynch for 5000.
denounce the author OF the above as a
wicked, malicious liar, who desires to
take Il sncaking revenge. The benighted
editors will have An opportunity to prore
their black faced lies.
Ny residence and p. O., is Lewiston,
Idaho. JNo. Y. HAMILTON.
Lewiston, Dec. 81, 1887.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29
Total noun, cash receiveds,s9 10
Over and above expenses $50 s..

over and above expenses 500 80.
LAW FiRM-WlNsroN AND REID.-We
call attention to the card of the new law
firm, Messrs. Winston Il Reid, which ap
pears in another column. These gentle
men will practice in all the counties of the
First JUDICIAL District Of Idaho Territory,
composed of the counties Ncz Perces, Sho
shone, Idaho and Kootenia, and in the
Supreme Court at Boise City. Their
offices will be at Lewiston, Neg Perce
county, and at Wardner. Shoshone county.
MIR. Winston remaining at Lewiston, and
MIR. Reid taking charge OF the Office at
Wardner. Both gentlemen will attend the
terms Of courts. Mr.. Winston is a success
full lawyer and advocate of twenty years
experience, and for the last three years has
been well and favorably known to the peo-
pie as Register Of the land Office at Lew
iston which position he resigned to resume
the practice Of the law. Mr.. Reid has
been at the bar for fifteen years in North
Caroline, achieving great success and pro-
minence as a lawyer aud advocate, aud for
two terms represented the fifth district OF
that state in Congress. He bears with HIM
letters Of introduction and testimonials from
distinguished men and officials of North
Carolins, md also from some of the first
men Of the nation, residing in other states.
Messrs. Winston and Reid have adopted
Idaho ~ their permanent homes for the
practice of the law. Weeive all such citi-
Gems hearty welcome and cordially com.
mend them to our people
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29
CITY JDT EDITORS.
CITY JOTS.

Aeo. n. Lake jsweler, Lewiston. '-'-u
Court is operating yet.
Where did that rat run?
Thieves better keep away from the donkey
ONLY two more DAYS are left FOX the old year
OF 1887.
Next Sunday is swearing off day to your best
girl.
Monday was n very slippery day in Lewis
ton.
If you want to get stockings that comenp to
YOUR notion YOU should go t, Christmas trees.
Good dry cord wood for sale by G. y. Parker
Lewiston, Idaho. 9u'
wATcnEs.--T n. Lake is agent FOR he
ael.hrAtsd Rockford Watches.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29
Sentence c! tho Gu.hho Brothers.

On Wednesday nolrins counsel for the
defense made three motions, sll of which
usra oyer.rulcd by the Court, and at ll;j0
a. NJ, the judge passed sentence by Gnins
Teddy 81 eco and Mathew 500 and to
stand committed in 'ho jail of Nez Perez
county till paid and if not raid within
thirtY days that they be taken to the
territorial penitentiary at Boise City,
there to remain two years unless the fine
be paid sooner, hut as soon as paid they
were to be discharged. whether it be paid
before going to Boise or afterwards.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29

If you are contemplating buying Dishes of
any kind, China ware, Glass or Flint ware,
Lamps. Table Silver ware, ysu will do wcl and
be amply rewarded to wait till Greenburg gets
his new and novel assortment, direct from the
east. The new styles aud low prices are
marvellous. Tiff
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29

With the Victor Feed Mill you can grind
or run the power without grinding. 1t has
more points of excellence than any other
mill on earth. Send to O. d. Fleming
Lewiston for descriptive circular. Off.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29

DENTISTRY.--A. Talbot. an old and ex.
perencci dentist, announces that he is per-
mnnently located in Lewiston, over Glass
shoe store. Attend to your teeth in season,
and yeu will save much unnecessary suffering.
DO not delay until an cxposed nerve speaks in
laundering tones that will not DO siencod
without the application of cold steel. Fair
warning and nobody hurt. Prices reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed in every case.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29

For SALE.-A new Victor Moving
Machine. $50 CASH DOWN. will buy it.
Enquire Of C.. G. Bhnnell.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-12-29
S ? e Gals,

EALTt
Liverpool, Lump Rock in 200. s........@S 4 90
Fine curing in l0o.s......'' 70
Dairy in 90. s................" 90
Red Brand, Table in 5, 20 and So =" 60
Coarse in 80 and 100. s................' %
Stock. coarse in 1876. s................." 50
T0BACCOES, in about &c pound oaddiss:
z. Lorillard and Co. 5 celebrated brands.
Climax grade, Rough and Hca.y IL oa plugs,
@ b0cts Per pound.
Smooth, "A OF plugs 90 4scts
e Rough S to pound plug "a 5octs
Bullion Smooth IA sz plsgs "a 4Scts
Army and Navy gradc smooth l4nz p Ca -ssc,s
Mechanics delight" rough lGoz "a 4sct,
Catwaba grade, smooth. IL OF plug @ Aaots
Dark Magnolia grade, smssth l4ox ? % 40ss
SUGAR.
- Dee. Cy1
bAru C''...................
uranuiateu. ........"Sis
Prices liable to change any day and be less.
Nason's 4 Gallon Fruit Jars Porcelain lined
per dozen. ...... 80
Mems latest style Cashmere suits S7GO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
Hidden Cities.

The following is for the entertainment
and instruction Of the school children.
Each paragraph contains the name Of
CITY. Discover it and then locate il On the
map:
Has the General eighteen scars to show?
Did your beau Gus take Laura to the
play!
Dear Nellie, did mamma console you for
your disappointment?
Did YOU see Romeo and Juliet at the
Opera House Tuesday night?
Who caught the most beans at the ger
man. Mat, Vic or Kate:
ic Texas, why don't they lynch burglars.
as readily rs they 90 horse thieves:
Was there ever 4 damscl man could not
iiict with!
pray thee set the day, Laura, then shall
| ne happy.
Repent for that one false step, arise and
sin no more.
Trust not your own Judgment, but rely
OF some discreet friend.
Terrified at the madGcucd mob / LETT
iiurriedly.
Many of us feel rich Monday, but poor
as church mice before Saturday.
-NauS O.iC HIS sDLtt i!IS SO+t IiEAS 'iNi%'
l now believe.
In selecting summer suits, remember
linen is the coolest
Better than gold is to have nice manners.
\ halfripe melon do not eat, ii yon value
health.
You may plant your garden very early
his spring.
Since he proved inconstant l 10 pleasure
seek.
Martha spies the fern and in 4 moment
cu!,s It.
The largest hayous are in East Louisiana
If you cannot guess ii, go to Frank for
the solution.
a portion was left at Maud's, but the
principal at kate's
Dave, Ned, Alex and Rial went fox hunt
ing this morning.
Would six-montls' course at Madame
Tassaud's give Anna polish?
French spies were found concealed in
burghers' houses.
Margaret and Isabel fastened the pretty
blossoms in their hair.
On the broad prairies of America roam
at will.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
s Church Controversy.

Bishop Paret, Of the Diocese Of Maryland.
has been in correspondence with the Rev
Calbraith B. Perry, priest in charge Of the
Church Of St. Mary the Virgin, on Orchard
street, in regard to the recent elaborate ser
vices at the feas; Of the Puritication Of the
blessed Virgin. Bishop P&rct was out OF
town yesterday, and Rev. NJ. Perry said
he could not speak Of what had occurred
between himself and the Bishop. 1t is,
however, understood that Bishop Paret
wrote to Rev. Mr. Perry complaining Of
the ceremonies used in the recent festlva!
at the Church Of ST. Mary the Virgin as
not being il accordance With the usages
ana teachings of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and hoped that the ceremonies
would not be repeated. Rev. Mr.. Perry
defends his action in the matter, and his
friends contend that he has not violated IN
any particular the laws or rubrics Of the
church. The ceremony did not take place
at a regular service Of the church, and
though there is no rubric calling for the
censing of the altar, the priests or the con-
gregation, those persons who use such
ritual generally base their action upon the
practice of the Church Of England before
since, and the first prayer book of King
Edward the Sixth. It was rumored that
the Bishop had intcrlicted Rev. Mr.. Perry
from exercising his functions, but this is
denied, and it is asserted that bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church has 20
power of Introduction OF such ceremonies,
and that the only way in which he can call
clergyman to account is by presenting
charges before the standing committee and
putting the clergyman on trial for violation
of some cannon of the church. Unless
that proceeding is adopted It is claimed tisat
the Bishops power is limited 10 rcmon-
strauce. criticism or advice. This, it is
understood, is all that the Bishop has done,
but in the meantime he has Cancelled all bis
episcopal engagements until March 4th.
He was to visit ST. Mary'S on February q,
and Mount Calvary Church on March p
He has complained of being slightly un
well for some days and will probably take
much needed rest for two wecks.-Ba!ti-
more Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
THE FIGHT IN 1883.
some People Who Pretend TO Thiukthat Ciere-
land will Not Get the Democratic Nomina-

In the city Of Washington it is rather
strange for ore TO hear the prediction made
on Amos! every side that Cleveland will
no; get the Democratic nomination. was
il Il group of Democrats yesterday, who
al seemed to be against him, but argue
tina. tie party would declare in its platform
that their return to power had not injured
any business Interests, bat had been imam
Cid success.
said |: Il Go not see now they can make
a platform like that and leave Cleveland
on.
70 this the reply was made that he would
he defeated on the ground that he could not
carr. the State of New York. Said one
2crson, q Judge from Western State:
Tic Democrats can take upon the party
which is il power in the White House the
cncom;um for good conduct, and hold that
thrv want another candidate for reasons o.
policy. The New York Legislature has
bccu pollrd, and almost every Democrat in
J; i, understood 10 be against Cleveland,
.;Id 10 favor somebody else. Tammany
i;all. under It's present leadership, is also
;:f.;a.:puist;c TO Cleveland The Democrats
IN the otEcT States will be guided by what
Nrw York las to say. Cleveland is work
ing every string to be nominated, but he
ms failed 20 bring Governor Hill over to
Washington as his guest, though Cleveland
went to Hills house and accepted his hos
pistIity. 1t seems manifest that Hill is not
for him.
Said I: But who else is liable to get the
Democrat" nomination.
Several persons spoke up and said that
Secretary Whitney was 4 candidate Others
remarked that It would be either Hill or
Wii;nc;'. and that Whitney would show
very grc;; strength if his name was brought
forward at all. Different persons present
beyaa to run over the States of the Union
which were not disposed to support Cleve-
lard again Ii was said that the only State
whose Senators had argued in Cleveland's S
favor was ,Lssouri.-CInciDnati Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02

The process he pronounces very cheap
one, and consists merely in the mingllng OF
earth, water and gas. The majority OF
citizens, however, will prefer the old style
food.
Miss Bculah May Moore, Of Memphis,
Tenn. a prcposseSSing blonde of II. shot
ant! killed Henry Allen, aged So She shot
him five times. and as Allen lay writhing
on the ground, her father, J. w. Moore,
cmpticd the contents of q double barrcled
sDot.s!l into him. Both father and daugh
Ter were arrested. Miss Moore claims that
.Ai!en outraged her last June, and threat
cn.d to kill her if she told.
The PitrSburg. Pa, office of the Balti-
more aud Ohio Express Company has an.
ot:cr mystery in the shape OF a dead
BODY in Il box. whose consignee cannot be
found, and It's consignor in Cincinnati Is
unknown. The body is dismembered and
:. part of it is missing, what remains only
weighing 80 pounds. Physicians express
the opinion that it is the property of some
medical student.
The other evening daring jail delivery
occurred at Bclton, Texas. The jallcr Was
;,bou: 10 place prisoner arrested IN a cage
with seven others, when blanket was
thrown over his head and his keys taken
from him. The prisoners then threw him
into Il cage. locked the doors upon him and
escaped. carrying the keys away with them.
I. has been impossible to gain an entrance
TO the iail and the jaiicr stands good
chance Of passing day or two in conflne
mcnt.
On February Il portions Of the body OF
4 co!o.cd man were found in the pond near
Philadelphia and murder was clearly indi
Gated. The police have unravelled the
my>tcry and secured Two guilty parties;
The murdered man name was Gaines, and
he was killed in !, fit Of jealousy by another
rccro named Wilson, who afterwards cut
uo Tic body and carried oil the head, legs
AID arms, while woman named Iu5bS
carried Tie trunk to Nann's Pond in Ed
dingboro where it was found. Ihe
woman has confessed.
The Union Labor Convention at Cincin
matt have selected an executive committee.
When the committee was being appointed,
Col. Winston Of North Carolina, said that
lis delegation and that Of Mississippi and
Arkansas could not name members unless
tie convention would relegate 10 the States
the adoption or rejection OF certain parts OF
the platform. Their desire was to make
Tie platform relating to land, transporta.
for. money, labor, the income tax and
(n.lc<e labor tie national platform and
allow the different States to adopt or reject
the other sections as they choose. His plan
was adopted by the convention, thus rcieas
inc the Southern States from being com
mittcd to woman's suffrage
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
Variability of Our Marriage Laws.

In % States out of the 3S prior undis-
solved marriage sets aside q new union. In
20 insanity does the same: il i homage,
and in 13 fraud These are grounds for
declaring the marriage null and void u
tni:io. DeSerlion, as ground for divorce,
varies in length and character in many
States. In some States, where the civil
character of the contract is most valued,
there are so many loopholes OF escape from
the matrimonial moose that getting unmar-
ried is even easier than getting married.
Incompatibility of temper and cruelty,
terms interpreted to suit the occasion, often
looSens the nuptial knot. Wisconsin is in
the lead in complacent attention to the de.
sircs OF divorce seekers, it being there held
that when husbands conduct toward his
wife is such ''as to render it improper for
her to live with him the court can be Of the
opinion that it will be discreet and prope.
to grant the divorce BY all means, let
there be uniformity in marriage and di-
yorce laws.-.Sarunnah NenS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
L Lively Time in the Indiana senate.

There was lively time in the Indiana
Senate on Thursday When Col. Robert
son. claiming to lave been elected Lieutcn-
ant-Governor, came forward to take his
seat, he was met by the assistant door
keeper. and was told that be could not G.
s. Green Smith was in the chair. SmiiE
ruled that none but Senators could take
part in the debate, and denied Robertson S
right to speak.
The doorkeeper approached Robertson,
took his arm and the TWO walked out 10 the
main door. The crowd saw Robertson
come out, and there was great excitement.
He mounted the steps and made g speech,
reciting what had tranSpircd in the cham
Der, and cautioned the people to do nothing
that would infringe the peace or dignity Of
the State, or they would regret it in cooler
moments.
This ended the trouble, and Robertson
passed out into the hall of the House, which
body had not yet met.
During the excitement about the Senate
doors, three Of the Senators attempted to
enter, and had difficulty. Senator John
son, Of Wayne, denounced the doorkeepers,
and during the melee number of persons
from the inside approached the door,
among them Senator Mcdonald, who put
up his hands.
johnson interpreted it as an attempt to
thrust him back. and struck the Senator in
the face. Senator Denott was ordered to
his seat and when the sergeant put him
down, he threw him TO the floor. The Re
publican Senators started to follow Robert
son out Of the chamber but were not per
mitted to leave. They sat quietly in the
rear of the chamber taking no part in the
proceedings.
When the House was called to order bills
On their passage were called and one bill
was passed.
The Speaker then announced that when
the Lieutenant Governor was elected in the
Senate according to the Constitution, the
fact of their passage would be commune
Gated to that body. This was received with
great applause. He has instructed the
doorkeeper not to admit the Secretary Of
the Senate in the hall, in.order to Illustrate
any design to present q commu ,ation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
Shot by a Jealous Lover.

Jc<cpl. King. a wealthy lumberman and
business rl;ta Of this place, me. Mrs. Louis
RouiarC on The street to-day, and without
word. >ho, her in the breast with a re-
v3llc, King is . widower, with two chill
,ir. y. The wounded woman is 4 widow
d. rcSpcctabil;ir. handsome, well connected
l::l Q. considerable means. She was I
,@;,i;cr In society ans. was reported to be en-
@a.ca /" King While apparently very
u:Uci4 attached to King MIS-. houiIlafd was
somewhat Of L coquc;tc and took pleasure
IN receiving the attentions Of other gentle
mcn, several of whom, Judging from their
.scjivaS, wc:c very much in love with her.
Hiog was intensely jealous and frequently
!. preached tic widow with being tickle.
Y tcw c:ay ago thc ?wo had an almost open
quarrel OF account of Kings Jealousy, and
ii WIS reported their engagement was
broken Oft The bah entered the left breast
q Mrs RouillarL and lodged in her
shoulder. She cannot recover.-Aegauee
(Nich !Spcccla! ty tie C!egs!0nd Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
MaRDl CRAs IN NEW ORLEANS.
Part OF the Tabieaus Arranged Specially in
Honor or Washington.


NEW ORLEANS, tcornary -l ne
weather cieafe@ on thls morning ana Tue
sun Shone brightly 1or ! 'lme: e., ooI !a!cr on
the SKY c!ouHeo up asa'n, me: me hsA pro
ceSslon thiS afternoon was l oIl.li''s ;'iia.s' I
embracing ser'eS s. OF humorous ana our.
IesQue taoleauN. lF>t c;1Ae q oe'acalseil ...'.
OF mounted anazonS III flch costumes. e:
Then followed twenty cars cacN cont"ttI
ing 3 tabe;tu
The first Division was illustrative OF music @
and various popular Songs. II was corr
posed OF ten tap;eaNN. It'll,
ne sccoao "l' ,r'1s rl9H "''S =. " A,S,: n,;,inl
heouS cli''l"C'ci 1ote.," No ~ ..Ta, VI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02
4 Dreadful Earthquake.

The cable announces that two shocks Of
earthquake We're felt at Nice on Wedncs-
day morning. Houses rocked, walls cracked
and in some instances frail houses were
thrown 10 the ground. The widest alarm
prevailed among the inhabitants, who
rushed distractedly from their dwellings,
The first shock lasted Is seconds and the
last - scconds-the movement being from
west to east. At Samona the shock was
very severe, and II persons were killed
st ..oli, on the Gulf Of Genoa, Is person S
were killed At Oneglia were killed and
Is injured Ut the neighboring town Of
Diano scores Of people were killed and
hundreds wounded. Fully one.third OF
the town was destroyed.
ROME. February 24-Details have been
received this morning Of the results Of the
earthquakes yesterday, showing that the
elects arc lar more serious than was
thought. The loss Of life and destruction
ii propcrtp is learned to have been terrible.
The most startling news comes from the
Gcnccsa Riviera Over 800 people were
killed in that district. At the village of
naiardo, situated at the top Of hill, a
Number CT inhabitants took refuge in
church when the shocks were first felt.
The subsequent and greater shock demol,
ishe;i the church, and 300 of the people
who were in it were killed The destruc-
ton OF property IL the section of Italy Wis
tied by the earthquakes was immense and
Widespread.
Reports Of the disaster continue to ar
rive. The total number Of deaths reported
Up to The present time is about 1000
Shocks were felt at Parma, Turin and Cor
on1.a UnG7ilatiOns Of the earth were no.
iced at Catania, in Sicily, at the foot of
Mount .I;lna. The director Of the Turin
observatory telcg1aphs that seismic inStru
mcnts are now quiescent and that no fur
tier disturbance is feared.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02

Judge Monroe, Of New Orleans, rendered
a decision against the Great Southern Ic!e
phone and Telegraph Company. Five
thousand dollars was asked hy' the widow
of J. l.. Tissot for the destruction Of trees,
etc, By the defendants employees. Judg-
ment for $3.50 is given
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-02

al who desire full information t:Cu. the
cause sad care o! Hood ro!Sons. >c.otd!a and
>rro:ulouS >wclliTgS, Ulcers, sores. E:caEi".
ti>m, kiGn": com?ia:n,s Cat;'lrh, cic gan
sccG:e by mail free, :. COPY our - page Illus
wonderful and startling Proc: ever before
known. Address, BLOOD BALM 90,
Atlanta, -.